NURS 241 is a three-credit undergraduate course that explores the relationship between the brain, mind, and society.
The course covers a wide range of topics, including:
- The neuroanatomy and physiology of the brain
- The cognitive and emotional functions of the brain
- The role of the brain in social behavior and relationships
- The impact of social and environmental factors on brain development and function
- The ethical implications of neuroscience research and technologies
Students in NURS 241 will develop the knowledge and skills they need to understand and address the complex relationship between the brain, mind, and society. They will also learn how to apply this knowledge to their nursing practice.
NURS 241 is a lecture and discussion-based course with a strong emphasis on critical thinking and problem-solving skills. Students will participate in a variety of activities, including:
- Case studies
- Group projects and presentations
- Guest lectures from experts in neuroscience, psychology, and sociology
- Field trips to neuroscience research laboratories and community organizations
Prerequisites
Completion of the first two years of the nursing program
Recommended Text
Brain, Mind, and Society: Exploring Connections, by Marc D. Hauser, 4th edition, W. W. Norton & Company
